THE
Columbia Grafonolas
Pre-War Prices
Always desirous of giving the people benefit of lower prices as
quickly as such can be brought about, we hasten to announce, EF­
FECTIVE TODAY, on standard Columbia Grafonolas the follow­
ing NEW LOWER PRICES which go back to pre-war basis on
these famous music-reproducing instruments. The prices of our
ENTIRE LINE of Columbia Grafonolas have been readjusted to
these pre-war levels.
Note the Reductions
You Save $100
On this Model
Model
Was
Now
Save
E-2-
F-2
G-2
H-2
K-2
L-2
$125
140
150
165
225
275
$ 85
100
125
140
150
175
$ 40
40
25
25
75
100
This is the most radical readjustment ever made in the phono­
graph industry. And these new prices are for much Improved
models equipped with the exclusive Non-Set Automatic Stop and
other exclusive Columbia advantages.
Come in today and see for yourself what big values these new
prices give.
Ask Us About Our
Monthly Payment Plan
MITCHELL DRUG CO
R. E. Mitchell
Hermiston, Ore.
Phone 101
Bring in Your Watch and Have It
Demagnetised
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
Hermiston, Oregon
DRINK
The Following Appetizing Beverages
"Whistle"
Cherry Blossom 99
ORANGE FLAVOR
(in Bottles only)
•
CHERRY FLAVOR
(In Bottles only)
^Western”
A CEREAL BEVERAGE
Manufactured in Pendleton by the
Wm. Roesch Bottling Works
For Sale in Hermiston at Hitt’s and Siscel's
Drink Oregon made drinks.
They’re better
Butter Wrappers Printed
Neatly at This Office
HERALD,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Umatilla County.
F. B. Swayze and W. H. Simpson
as receivers of the Western Land A
Irrigation Company, Plaintiffs, vs.
Elmer E. Cleaver and Hattie B. Clea-
ver, his wife; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Kock; W. J. Slauson ;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict and
Belle S. Benedict, his wife; Harry S.
Fish and Lillian D. Fish, his wife.
Defendants.
,
To Elmer E. Cleaver; Hattie B.
Cleaver; Carl G. Trumble; J. C.
Kugler; F. A. Koch; W. J. Slauson;
Nellie Egan; Robert H. Benedict;
Belie S. Benedict; Harry S. Fish and
Lillian D. Fish, defendants above
named :
In the name of the State of Ore-
goñ:
You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en­
titled cause on or before six weeks
from the date of the first publica­
tion of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer the plain­
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in complaint, herein
to-wit: For judgment against the
defendants Elmer E. Cleaver and
Hattie B. Cleaver for $2,800.00 with
interest at 8 per cent per annum
from October 15th, 1918, with at­
torney's fees and costs, and for de­
cree foreclosing the mortgage against
the Northeast quarter of the North­
west quarter of Section 18, Township
4 North of Range 28, E. W. M„ and
a tract of land described as follows:
Commencing at a point 330 feet east
of the Northwest quarter of said Sec­
tion 18 and running thence east 330
feet; thence south 1320 feet more or
less to the south line of said North­
west quarter of said Section; thence
west 330 feet; thence north 1320
feet more or less, to the point of be­
ginning. Also a tract described as
follows: Commencing at a point 990
feet east of the Northwest corner of
said Section 18, running thence east
330 feet more or less, to the west line
of the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of said Section; thence
south 1320 feet more or less, to the
south line of the Northwest quarter
of said Section; thence west to a
point 990 feet east of the west line
of said Section; thence north 1320
feet more or less to the point of be­
ginning, with all water rights ap­
purtenant thereto, and directing the
sale thereof to satisfy said judgment,
with attorney’s fees and costs- and
barring the defendants and each and
all of them of all right or Interest
therein or thereto.
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order of Hon. Gilbert W.
Phelps, Judge of said Court, made on
February 21, 1921, directing the
publication of summons herein once
each week for six successive weeks
In the Hermiston Herald, a weekly
newspaper published at Hermiston,
Oregon.
Date of first ‘publication, Febru
ary 25, 1921.
W S. Levens, Baker, Oregon.
W. G. Drowley, Vancouver, Wash.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
24-7tc
It Always Pay^ to Buy at Home
AT
HERMISTON
■
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale Under Ex­
ecution
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the Circuit Court,
State of Oregon, for Umatilla County,
and to me directed and delivered, up­
on the judgment and detree rendered
and entered in said Court of the 11th
day of March, 1921, in favor of F.
B. Swayze and W. H. Simpson as
Receivers of the Western Land &
Irrigation Company, a corporation,
Plaintiffs and against J. Herbert
Strohm and C. E. Joslyn, as defend­
ants, for the sum of $985.66 with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from March 11th,
1921, and the further sum of $75.00
attorney’s fees, and for $40.35 cost
and disbursements, which said de­
cree, judgment, and order of sale has
been docketed and enrolled in the of­
fice of the Clerk of said Circuit
Court; and whereas by said judg­
ment, decree and order of sale it was
directed that the following described
real property in Umatilla County,
Oregon, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section 19; the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section 30, and the south
half of the north half of the south­
west quarter of the northwest quar­
ter of Section 30, all in Township
4, North of Range 28, E. W. M. to-
gether with the water right of one
miners inch per acre for each acre
of said land lying below what is
known as the Hinkle Ditch, be sold
by the Sheriff of Umatilla County,
Oregon, to satisfy said judgment and
decree and all costs;
I will on the 18th day of April,
A. D., 1921, at the hour of 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
North door of the Court House in
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
sell the right, title and interest the
said defendants had in and to the
above described property on the 28th
day of January, A. D„ 1908, or since
then have acquired, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, the proceeds to be applied in
satisfaction of said execution and all
costs.
Dated this 11th day of March,
D. 1921.
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff.
By E. L. B. Ridgeway, Deputy.
_______________
27-5tc
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
March 22, 1921.
,
Notice is hereby given that Wil­
liam J. Bault, assignee of Rufus L.
of Martin, assignee of John N. Smith,
Hermiston, Oregon, who, on Dec. 21.
1909. made Reclamation Homestead
Entry, No. 07424, for Farm Unit "J"
of NEY, or NEL NEY, Section 27.
Township 5 N., Range 29 E., Willam­
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in­
tention to make final proof, to estab­
lish claim to the land above describ­
ed, before W. J. Warner, U. 8. Com-
missioner, at his office In Hermiston,
Oregon, on the 3rd day of May, 1921.
Claimants names as witnesses:
Lynds D. Lay, L. H. Pearson, Wil-
| Ham F. Hannan, and Jens J. Skovbo,
all of Hermiston, Oregon.
•
C. 8. Dunn
I
Register.
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
The High School Mirror
Vol. 1
No. 20
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
This issue of the Mirror may be Farce .................... 'Hans Von Smash'
slightly deficient, owing to the fact
Directed by A. W. Adamson
that the new editors are not yet in­ Paul Stockard, James Hall. Edward
to the swing of collecting and writ­ , McMillan, Earnest Addleman,
ing up items.
Phyliss Dyer, Lucille Sulli­
van, Margaret Neary
Rehearsals are under way for the
High school Benefit to be given Fri­
It has been the custom In the High
day, April 8th in the Playhouse.
Tickets will be in the hands of the school for the Seniors to have an af­
High school students for sale early ternoon off each spring. The class
next week. Be sure and get your of ’21 had its customary "Senior Nap
ticket. The price will be 50c. The Day” Monday afternoon, March 28th.
Commercial club has chosen April About one o’clock, after getting two
8th as “Clean-Up” day for the city of Fords and several cameras they start­
Hermiston so the High school stud­ ed out the Highway. They stopped
ents decided to take the same day at Echo for some lunch, then drove
and endeavor to clean up some of until they reached a good place to
the debts accumulated during the eat it. They enjoyed their lunch
basket ball season. The entertain­ very much. They took a number of
ment is going to be splendid, as can snap-shots, never-the-less, the seni­
be seen by the program which is as ors all reported a very good time, and
follows:
are all sorry that they cannot have
March .................... Washington State another “Snap-day.”
Waltz ................................ Water Lillies •
4
School Band
All the baseball games that were
Oration ...........................Hollis Gordon
scheduled for last Friday had to be
Hawaiian Number
Norman Rubner, Leo Smith, Irwin cancelled on account of the high
wind.
“Shotwell, James Hall,
Herbert Hall
At the Matinee .............. Zona Bensel
Miss Jane Gunn has accepted a
Boating Song ................. Santa Lucia
Eldora Kingsley, Ida Rhodes, Marian position with Kingsley’s Mercantile
Co., as bookkeeper and clerk after
Stevens, Idamay Kinnings,
school hours.
Zona Bensel
O. P. R. A..................... Comic Quartett
Doris Swayze, Laura Phipps, Dewey
A group of High school girls en­
Payne, Mr. Voelker
joyed a Movie party last Saturday
Jim Wolf and the Cats .........................
evening.
...................................Lawrence Winslow
Overture, “Magneta” ........... Will Huff
There are 18 members enrolled in
•
School Orchestra
Dorothy Briggs, Clarice Watson, Leo the Tennis Club at the present time.
The boys are preparing the ground
Smith, Herbert Haneline, John
for the regular court. They are go­
Watson, John Haddox, Nor­
ing to fix up the old court west of the
man Rubner, Mr.
Hermiston Hotel for use.
Voelker
?---------------- *------- $
: The Story of :
i Our States :
*
By JONATHAN BRACE
;
III.—NEW JERSEY
ew jer -
8EY be-
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came
the
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third state
just six days
after Pennsyl-
vanta had for-
mally adopted
the Constitution. This territory,
which covers 8,224 square miles,
originally was a part of the
province of New Netherlands.
In 1064, after the English con-
quest of New Netherlands, the
duke of York sold the southern
portion to Lord Berkeley und Sir
George Carteret. The latter had
won some distinction as gover-
nor of the little island of Jersey
in the English channel, and it
was In bis honor that the new
province came to be called New
Jersey. The eastern portion,
that about Newark, was settled
by Carteret and the territory to
the southwest, where Burlington
and Trenton now stand, fell to
Berkeley. After a few years
Berkeley sold his share to a
party of Quakers and two dis-
tinet provinces were formed,
called East and West Jersey.
They were reunited, however, in
1702, and became a single prov-,
Ince under the direct rule of the
English crown.
New Jersey casts fourteen
electoral votes for president.
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(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
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THRILLING STELLAR ROLE
Billie Burk has excellent part in
“Away Goes Prudence.’’
It is seldom that a five-reel picture |
offers a more exciting role for a star |
than does “Away Goes Prudence."
Billie Burk's new Paramount Art­
craft picture which is to be the at­
traction at the Playhouse. Saturday,
April 2nd.
Part of this picture finds her fly­
ing over the Curtis Flying Field in
Atlantic City. During other scenes
she is jimmying open windows,
throwing knives, scaling walls,
breaking into houses and dodging
policemen. She also finds opportun­
ity to don a clever checked sport suit
and several evening gowns. John 8.
Robertson was the director and It Is
a Paramount Artcraft picture. Per­
cy Marmont, a well-known English
actor, plays opposite the star.
Slugs, cutworms, aphids, plant
bugs and root maggots abound in
dead grass weeds and rubbish around
the edge of the field. Their work Is
noticed by borders of damaged crops
around the outer edge of the field.
Avoid this by eleaning up all such
rubbish in the spring.—O. A. C. Ex­
periment station.
Cover Crops Need Early Plowing
The members of the losing side in
the Red Cross Seal contest held be­
fore the Christmas holidays are plan­
ning on giving the winners a party
next Saturday night, April 2nd, in
the Auditorium. Games of various
kinds music and plenty of “eats” will
be on the program.
Excelsior:
The shades of night
His studying was
The books upon the
We cannot say he
Excelsior..
were falling fast
o'er at least
table lay
hit the hay.
On the morrow came the quiz
It was no worriment of his
In carefree way the Freshman scoffed
Said he, "This surely should be
soft.”
Excelsior.
The pen and ink
The quiz was
last
The student died
They opened
found
Excelsior.
did not fly fast
finished then
at
without a sound
up his head and
—The “Oregana”
Grade News
The Girls Sewing Club met in the
seventh grade room last week to dis­
cuss plans for the spring.
Te Hermiston eighth grade still
ranks first in the league having not
yet lost a game.
The first grade had an Easter egg
hunt last Friday afternoon.
Vegetable List Offered
Plowing under the cover crop is
best done when the land itself is in
the good plowing condition. If the
cover crop is not turned under soon
enough it becories rather woody and
does not rot easily afterward. It will
act much as straw, keeping the fur­
row slice from joining the furrow
bottom, causing the land to dry out
badly. Another danger in delayed
plowing Is that the cover crop plants
will take out much of the moisture
in their growth that should be con­
served for the growth of the fruit
trees or crop plants—O. A. C.
The season in which the vegetable
matures should be considered in
choosing varieties of vegetables.
This applies especially to cabbage,
cauliflower and sweet corn. In
choosing varieties of lettuce, solidity
and crispness are important factors
to look for. Beets having good red
Interior color should be chosen. With
squash, dryness and good flavor
should determine choice. Choice of
beans should be determined by free­
dom from stringiness. These vari­
ous things have been taken into con­
sideration in making up a list of var-
ities for the home garden. A copy
Because of the increase in cost of this list can be obtained from the
without increase in funds it will be college exchange at the Oregon Ag­
necesary to slow down Oregon soil ricultural College, Corvallis.
surveys by the college station and
the U. 8. bureau of soils, from two
Another combination of youth and
counties a season to one county a
talent
is evident in the union of
season, and to do deferred chemical
analysis in greenhouse fertilizer Gladys Walton and Jack Perrin, who
tests. Additional field
fertilizer share the leading honors In "Pink
Tights,” the Universal photodrama
trials should be arranged on chief
appearing at the Playhouse Thurs­
soils fairly permanent basis. It is
a fundamental necessity that a per­ day, April 7th. Miss Walton was
fect system of soil management be last seen here as leading lady for
Lyons and Moran, while Jack Perrin
developed before the virgin ferility
of the soil is exhausted. The city as recently scored a hit as leading man
In "The Adorable Savage."
well as the country is concerned be­
In addition to "Pink Tlghts"the
cause the soil is the basis source of
all wealth and the city is the first to second part of Polo in “King of the
feel the country’s poverty—O. A. C. Circus" will be shown.
Found
Canned Fruit
White Wonder
dozen
Citrus
oz
Canned Jam,
New,
. 10c
Com Flakes,
.
10c
Salmon, tall < cans,
Tomatoes, dozen,
.
.
• PL
Sardiner, 4 cans
...
25c
Prunes, 25 pound boxes
.
$1.50
Prunes, 3 pounds
.
.
25c
Flour, Echo, Snow maid, -White
Satin
.... $2.60
9-lb. sack Cornmeal
.
.
40c
Large size can Sliced Pineapple . 40c